Website and seo for lead generation

WEBSITE AND SEO
FOR LEAD GENERATION

2
WEBSITE AND SEO FOR LEAD GENERATION
WEBSITE FORMS
When it comes to converting leads and making lasting impressions, your website is where the magic happens.
KISSmetrics, an analytics and
testing company, puts it best on
their blog: “Your leads are only as
good as the website that
produces them”.
They also provided these two
compelling stats:
• You have 0-8 seconds to
persuade your audience with
your headline and landing page.
• Approximately 96% of visitors
that come to your website are not
ready to buy (but they may be
willing to provide contact
information in exchange for
valuable content).
So how can you optimize your site for
lead generation? Let’s take a look.
Using Website Forms
You can’t convert leads unless they
fill out a form. A good lead capture
form might ask for only first name,
last name, email address, company,
and job function. You can add more
or fewer fields depending on your
needs, but always err on the shorter
side—with forms, less is more.
Why Short Forms Perform Better
When it comes to conversion rates,
short forms outperform long forms.
It’s common sense—people don’t
want to waste time filling in
information. But to prove our point,
Marketo decided to perform an A/B
test of short forms vs. long forms.
We tested three form lengths—one
with five fields, one with seven, and
one with nine. The shortest form
asked for name, work email, job
function, and company.
The medium-sized form also asked for
number of employees and industry; the
longest form also asked for a work
phone number, and which CRM
system they used.
The results? As you’ll see, the shortest
form performed significantly better
than the longer forms:
First Name:
Last Name:
Work Email:
Company:
Job Function:
First Name:
Last Name:
Work Email:
Company:
Job Function:
# Employees:
Industry:
First Name:
Last Name:
Work Email:
Work Phone:
Company:
Job Function:
# Employees:
CRM System:
Industry:
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
Choose One Select
Select
SelectSelect
Select
Advertising
Advertising
Short (5 Fields)
Conversion: 13.4%
Cost per: $31.24
Medium (7 Fields)
Conversion: 12%
Cost per: $34.94
Long (9 Fields)
Conversion: 10%
Cost per: $41.90
Marketo’s A/B test on conversion rates for short forms vs. long forms

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WEBSITE FORMS
Although you may want a long form to
feed your CRM, you’ll be sacrificing
leads in exchange for more data. And,
as explained on the following page,
you can still get additional data using
other methods.
Another factor to keep in mind: the
more information you ask for, the less
likely people are to tell the truth.
Take a look at this graph from
MarketingSherpa, which highlights
problems with self-submitted data.
The more detailed information a lead
fills out, the more likely he or she
is to lie.
Do Tech Buyers Provide Accurate Information During Registration?
Source: MarketingSherpa and KnowledgeStorm. Connecting Through Content Phase III.
August 2007. Methodology: N=2,700
Phone
Company Size
Custom
Job Title
Company
Industry
Email
Name
Never Rarely Sometimes Always
12%
11%
10%
23%
18%
22%
11%
10%
8%
7%
5%
27%
31%
39%
32%
31%
30%
24%
22%
38%
40%
29%
53%
55%
59%
68%
72%

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WEBSITE FORMS
Filling in the Blanks
Short forms may get you more
(and more truthful) responses, but
they might not provide the data you
need to effectively segment leads in
your marketing automation tool. A
potential solution is to use progressive
profiling. Progressive profiling—which
is often supported by your marketing
automation platform—allows you to
collect information and build
qualification over time. Each time a
person fills out a form on your site,
the progressive form asks for
more information.
If you don’t have the ability to use
progressive profiling, carefully
determine what you need on a form,
as opposed to what you want—again,
keep it short and sweet.
Another solution is to use data
augmentation services, Marketo’s
Real-Time Personalization Platform,
powered by Insightera, which can
help you “clean” and augment your
data. You may only have five fields on
your form, but these services can fill in
the blanks.
Extra-Intelligent Forms
The majority of Marketo’s content
assets are ungated, meaning there
is no form fill-out required. On
occasion, however, we create
“Premium” content—this is content
we use to directly gather lead data.
Typically, this is Middle-of-Funnel
content, like an analyst report,
buyer’s guide, or one of our flagship
Definitive Guides. These are always
marked by a lock icon—
consistency is key.
That said, we don’t need to put a
form in front of visitors who are
already in our database. To avoid
repeat fill-outs, our intelligent forms
consult the Marketo API,
determining whether we already
have contact information for a visitor.
If we don’t, they need to fill out a
form before downloading a premium
asset; if we do have contact
information, we simply greet them,
and allow them to download the
asset with a single click.
Marketo’s intelligent forms distinguish known from unknown visitors.

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Social and Landing Page Forms
Consider adding social sharing
buttons to your web page forms. This
increases the chance that a lead will
engage with your content by sharing
your landing page, and can expose
your content to a wider audience.
Many marketing automation platforms
offer built-in functionality to add social
sharing capabilities to
landing pages.
Place your social share buttons in a
prominent location and choose the
social channels you include wisely—for
simplicity’s sake, consider including
only the most popular ones.
Social Share Buttons
WEBSITE FORMS
FPO

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WEBSITE CALLS-TO-ACTION (CTAS)
Collecting Website Leads
We’ve already described the qualities
of a call-to-action (CTA) in our section
on content marketing, but here’s how
they should function on your website.
On the Marketo website, our most
important CTAs are our free trial, our
four minute demo, and our invitation to
“Contact Us”. Notice that the button
colors stand out, and the CTAs are
very clear. The viewer knows exactly
what to do. We also pin our most
important CTAs to the screen, so no
matter where a viewer scrolls, the
CTAs follow.
Marketo’s pinned CTAs
The bread and butter of your website lead generation campaign is the call-to-action (CTA).
Your website can be a powerful lead generation tool—get creative, and start converting.

Contact Us
If a lead wants to contact your
company directly, make it as easy
as possible. There is nothing more
frustrating than failing to find a
company’s contact information or
contact form. At Marketo, we
display our phone number in our
header, embed a “Contact Sales”
form in our product pages, and
display a “Contact Us” button
(which links to a landing page) on
every page of our site.
Our “Contact Sales” embedded
form ask leads for their first names,
last names, work emails, phone
numbers, companies, and the
number of employees at their
companies. We also leave a field for
comments and questions.
Marketo’s “Contact Sales”
embedded form
Marketo’s “Contact Us” landing page.
If you click on a “Contact Us” button
anywhere else on our site, you get sent
to a landing page. We actually use
longer forms there, because we want
these leads to be qualified—meaning
they really want to contact us.
This landing page collects lead
information, includes a customer
quote, and has a few additional CTAs,
in case the lead is interested in
watching a pre-recorded demo,
signing up for a live demo, or visiting
the resource library.

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Asset Download
Another common way to generate
leads on your website is through your
content asset downloads. If your
content marketing strategy is aligned
with your lead generation efforts, you
should already have assets that will
interest your website visitors. And that
means you can ask for lead
information in exchange!
There are many theories about
putting a form in front of content
assets (known as “gating”). You can
gate all of your assets, only gate your
Middle-of-Funnel or premium assets,
or you can ask a lead to fill out one
form to access your entire library.
There is no right or wrong way to do
this, but at Marketo, we only gate our
Middle-of-Funnel or premium assets
(like third-party research reports, or
our Definitive Guides).
Marketo Live Chat
Chat lead capture form
Chat
Consider using a chat service to
collect leads on your site. Like a
“Contact Us” CTA, chats are great for
leads who have a question, but don’t
want to pick up the phone. Chat
services (like LivePerson) enable a
lead to enter his or her contact
information and chat with an
educated representative.
We use a chat feature on our product
and pricing pages. On both pages the
chat only pops up after a viewer has
spent a certain number of minutes
on the page.
The initial chat pop-up asks if the
viewer has any questions. Once a
visitor clicks on the CTA, indicating
they want to chat, they are brought to
a lead capture form asking for his or
her first name, last name, and email
address. He or she is then routed to a
representative who can answer
any questions.

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Free Benchmark,
Grader, or Survey
Depending on your product or
service offering, you might consider
offering your website visitors a
value-add in the form of a
benchmark, grader, or survey tool.
For our Definitive Guide to Engaging
Email, we teamed up with SnapApp
to create a widget, which asked our
visitors a series of questions about
email marketing engagement.
We scored each survey taker, and
included a CTA to “Learn More”. The
CTA routed each respondent to a
landing page where they could input
their lead information.
If you are offering a value-add that
helps visitors gauge their own
effectiveness, you are more apt to
collect quality lead information.
Marketo’s email survey, accompanying The Definitive Guide to Engaging Email
Marketo’s email survey results and CTA

Subscriptions
Another way to generate leads on
your website is to offer a subscription
to your blog, email program, or
resource center. In exchange for a
lead’s email address, you will send
your blog digest, newest assets, or
other valuable offers.
We’ve placed a subscription request
form in our resources section, where
it gets prime real estate at the top of
the page. The form offers free tools
and best practices for visitors in
exchange for their email addresses.
We also let our visitors know that we
respect their privacy, and make it
clear that if they fill out the form, we
will send them updates.
Marketo’s subscription request form
Contest
A contest is another way to generate
lead information. Host a contest on
your homepage to entice visitors to
share their information. Everyone loves
a chance to win something! Contests
can also promote social sharing—just
make sure you include social sharing
buttons.
One note: before running a contest,
consult your attorney to make sure
it follows legal guidelines.

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BLOG OPT-INS
You can do this by using blog
opt-ins, or subscriptions, as
conversion points on your
website. When your audience
subscribes to your blog, they can
either receive an email digest or
an RSS feed of posts. In return,
you can add their information to
your lead database.
Marketo sidebar opt-in
Lightbox opt-in offer on Marketo’s blog
The Lightbox
Pop-ups can be irritating, but they
can also be very effective—they’re
certainly worth testing. Lightbox
opt-ins can appear after a certain
amount of time has been spent on the
page, or you can present one to
visitors as they navigate your site. On
Marketo’s blog, we decided to present
a lightbox opt-in to non-subscribers
once every six months. After that, our
subscriber numbers skyrocketed.
Sidebar
An opt-in form in a sidebar can be very
effective. If you “pin it”—anchor the
opt-in on users’ screens as they scroll
down the page—it’s never out of sight
(or out of mind). At Marketo, we use a
sidebar opt-in for our blog.
Your blog is one of the best places on your website to generate leads. While your blog’s primary purpose is as
a source of thought leadership and expertise for your target audience, your blog can also help you achieve
measurable goals—especially when it comes to lead generation.
Header or Footer
If someone wants to sign up for your
blog, the header is often the first place
they look. Your footer is also a logical
place to put an opt-in form. In fact,
even if you have an opt-in elsewhere
on your blog, you might also include
one in your footer.
Within Your Content
If your blog is popular, consider adding
your opt-in form at the end of each
blog post or article. If a visitor has
taken the time to read a post, you
already have a certain level of buy-in,
so it’s an appropriate time and place to
ask for more!

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WEBSITE USABILITY
A heat mapping screenshot, provided by Crazy Egg
Help your readers understand
what you do and where they
can find the information they
need. Here are the factors that
make your website effortless
to navigate:
Website Scannability
Structure your homepage and each
interior page to be easily skimmed.
Most visitors will not read all of your
content, so make the most important
items stand out. Your most essential
content should be at the top of your
page, followed by any additional
details, and the bottom should
contain related information. Bulleted
lists and bolded headings can also
draw your leads to the most
important information.
You can implement a heat mapping
tool, such as Crazy Egg, to get a
better visualization of where people
click, how they scroll, and how they
interact with your site. This simplifies
later decisions about where to put
your copy and CTAs.
It doesn’t matter how many CTAs, amazing content pieces, or contests you run—if a prospect is
confused by your website’s layout, there’s a good chance he or she will “bounce” (leave your website)
instead of converting.
Here’s an example from the Marketo
website (the lighter areas indicate more
clicks and hovers):

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Clear Conversion Paths
To create intuitive conversion paths,
you need to get into the head of your
target personas. Who are they? What
resonates with them? As they search
for the right information, what paths will
they want to take?
Marketo’s homepage, with our
four main navigation menus
Resource Center
Content is a critical part of lead
generation, so your website should be
rich with awesome assets. That said, we
know that not everyone has a wealth of
content resources at their fingertips. Try
to offer a few well-placed pieces that suit
the interests of your prospects.
As Manya Chylinski wrote on the Content
Marketing Institute’s blog, a solid
resource center helps your customers
and company because:
• It enables customers and
prospects to easily find the
information they seek.
• It encourages serendipitous
discovery of content.
• It increases the “stickiness” of
your website.
WEBSITE USABILITY
On Marketo’s homepage, our main
navigation options are “Products and
Solutions” (product information and
Marketo offerings), “Customer
Success” (customer testimonials and
stories), “Resources” (content assets
and thought leadership), and “About”
(all about our business). It’s clear which
option leads to information about our
product suite, and which leads to
downloads of our ebooks.

CHECKLIST: USING YOUR WEBSITE
FOR LEAD GENERATION
Homepage
Highlight the latest/hottest
content
Use eye-catching visuals
Write catchy copy
Include ways for people
to opt-in to content
Website Content
Use attention-grabbing
headlines
Tie customer needs to
solution benefits
Make calls-to-action clear
and prominent
Use consistent voice
Write clear and concise copy
Copy edit for typos and
grammatical mistakes
Keep paragraphs short
Use easy-to-read font
Make content scannable
Use compelling imagery
(little or no stock imagery)
Landing Pages
Include your logo
Write a great headline
Focus on a single
call-to-action
Entice readers to
respond to your offer
Use plenty of bullet points
Feature relevant visual(s)
Include a short form to
capture leads
Display a “Thank You”
page pointing to a
related offer
Product/Service Pages
Use strong calls-to-action on
each product page
Make contact information
clear on the page
List pricing information
(if applicable)
Address customer pain points
Resources Page
Organize your
content logically
Make your content easily
accessible, with one click
Include visual thumbnails
of each asset
Make sure each page is
optimized for SEO

15
SEARCH ENGINE OPTIMIZATION (SEO)
Your prospects are searching for what you sell—but will they find you? Search marketing is about getting found by
prospects through search results and converting them into opportunities. The higher you rank in organic searches,
the more people will find you.
So how do you achieve good
rankings? In June 2013, inbound
marketing company Moz surveyed
128 SEO professionals to determine
the impact of broad algorithmic
elements in Google search. As you
can see from this pie chart, Google
considers many elements of a
webpage when determining rank.
Results of Moz’s June 2013 survey of SEO professionals
The Google Crawler
Your site’s rank in Google search results
depends on all of the factors displayed
on Moz’s pie chart, but also on
Googlebot, which crawls the web and
(according to Google) “discovers new
and updated pages to be added to the
Google index”. Googlebot uses a
sophisticated algorithm to determine
which sites to crawl, how often, and how
many pages to index from each site. And
what does Googlebot look for? A site
with lots of great content and well-
formatted media.

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SEARCH ENGINE OPTIMIZATION (SEO)
The Top 3 Tactics for Quality SEO Traffic
By Rand Fishkin, CEO, Moz
All marketers need a cogent,
nimble, long-term strategy for
their marketing as a whole,
and knowing how SEO fits in is
the key. Lots of individual
tactics work temporarily—
sometimes for years, even—
but the engines continues to
evolve, new results types
emerge, and users change
their behavior. Organizations
possessing clear strategy can
shift their tactical approaches
and continue to reach the
audience they need with the
message that converts best.
1. Be the exception.
If everyone in your field (or your
search results) is earning their
rankings, links, and attention
one way, try to find a new path.
Imitation is the best way to stay
one step behind. Innovation is
the way to leap ahead.
2. Better content > more content.
Don’t be fooled into thinking that
you need to produce something
every day or every week.
Sometimes, long projects that
produce immensely valuable,
hard to imitate materials are much
more valuable.
3. Your snippets are as
important as your rankings.
Don’t get more obsessed with
moving up the rankings than
you are with crafting the best
message in the search results.
Your titles, meta descriptions,
URLs, publication dates, and
more all influence how likely you
are to earn a click. Often,
winning the click-through battle
will earn you higher spots in the
rankings over time.

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AUTHENTIC CONTENT
In previous updates, Google
focused on improving their
indexing; next they
concentrated on identifying
spam. With Hummingbird,
Google is trying to improve the
other side of the search.
They’re trying to get better at
listening—at finding out what
users want to know.
This shift shouldn’t come as a
surprise to marketers. Google has
announced a string of updates in
the last few years, each one
altering the best practices for SEO.
So how should marketers respond to
Hummingbird? By focusing on relevant,
high-quality content. Smart content
marketing is one of the best ways to
nurture relationships with your prospects
and customers, but it requires a whole
mix of techniques. Optimization is vital to
that mix, but so is the constant creation of
valuable materials. You need to drive
traffic to your site, but you also need to
keep your audience on the page.
If you’re continuously creating the kind of
content your audience is looking for, the
new algorithm will help them find you.
That’s why Hummingbird is a win for your
customers, and ultimately a win for you.
Ask the Experts:
What types of content
works best for converting
SEO traffic to leads?
Google is constantly optimizing to focus on quality content, as is evident in their recent release of Hummingbird.
Named for its precision and speed, Hummingbird represents a big change in Google’s approach to search.
“Just because you get ‘SEO traffic’ doesn’t mean it’s good traffic! Be sure that
your content appeals specifically to your target audience—avoid the
temptation to write too much ‘thin’ content in order to ‘go viral’. Instead, provide
meaningful resources for buyers in each stage of your sales funnel.”
– Nate Dame, CEO and Founder, SEOperks
“If you’re targeting keywords
that are conversion-likely (they
have true purchase/signup/
action intent), it pays to have
pages that are both worthy of being shared
and contain enough information to drive the
conversion. Talk to your customers and to your
evangelists (those who help your message
spread), discover what makes both tick, then
attempt to combine them.”
– Rand Fishkin, CEO, Moz

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Power Content
At Marketo, we create “power
content” to rank highly for certain
terms, with the goal of making our
resource pages a premiere
educational source. Power
content can be lengthy, but it’s
always educational, catering to
customer needs and Google’s
ranking preferences.
For example, we wanted to rank
for the phrase “marketing
automation”, so we added power
content to our marketing
automation resources page.
Notice the “Pull to read more”
tab—this allows us to include
lengthy copy, while keeping our
resources above the fold.
Since launching our marketing
automation power copy in
February of 2013, we have seen a
114% total increase in organic site
traffic to our resources page.
Power Copy Checklist
According to Nate Dame from SEOperks,
your power copy should include the
following:
A definition of your main keyword,
and the reason you’re referring to it
The reason the keyword is important
to your site’s visitors
Between three and five additional
headings with applicable content
Data and statistics (if available)
A quote from one or two experts
on the topic
Your company’s relationship to
the keyword
A conclusion, with a call-to-action
External resources and suggestions
for further reading
Marketing automation power copy on Marketo’s website keeps our ranking high.
AUTHENTIC CONTENT

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KEYWORDS
This means that when someone
searches for that term, you’ll
come up in the first results.
Keywords should be chosen
based on:
• Relevant business goals
• Traffic opportunity
• Competition
Keyword Research
Try Google Adwords Keyword
Planner to find new search terms.
Before you implement your new
keywords, research click-through-
rate (CTR) estimates in Keyword
Planner, so that you can determine
conversion success over time. Tools
like Google Webmaster can help you
measure your results.
When researching keywords,
ask yourself:
• How relevant is this keyword to
my website, my products and
services, and my content?
• If someone searches for this
keyword, will he or she find my
offerings useful?
• Do we have content to offer for
this keyword or will we have to
create content?
• Will traffic for this keyword deliver
leads to our sales team?
When creating your SEO strategy, first determine your keywords–i.e. what you want to rank highly
for–and then optimize for those terms.
Consider scheduling a keyword
brain-storming session with your
team. You want to have a solid list of
keywords—you could have 10, 50, or
hundreds of words, depending on
your business and goals.
Because your keywords will also be
used in Pay-Per-Click and other online
ad campaigns, think about the
distinction between early and late
stage keywords. You want your offers
and copy to resonate with buyers at
the right place in their buyer journeys.
Once you determine what keywords
will resonate, check to see which
websites already rank for that keyword.
Next, look at the ads that your
competitors are serving up. The more
ads, the higher the value of your
keywords—and the harder it will be to
rise above the noise. Search volume
can tell you how popular your
keywords are. Make sure people
actually search for your keywords, but
the higher the keyword search volume,
the more money your keywords will
cost.

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Keyword Document
Once you’ve created a spreadsheet
or document of keywords you want to
rank for, grade their priority and list
their target URL, making it easy for
your whole team to use those
keywords. At Marketo, we use a
keyword document for our blog, so
we know what to link to. Remember,
Google doesn’t like exact-match
keywords, so look for phrases that
relate to your target term. Just make
sure that your keywords are used
naturally—no keyword stuffing!
To avoid using exact keywords
(which Google penalizes), try creating
phrases that include your keywords.
For example, instead of “revenue
marketing”, we use the phrase “how
to tie marketing effort to revenue”.
KEYWORDS

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Page Title
Try to use one primary keyword in
each page title tag. Page titles affect
how Google ranks your page, but
they can also make your site look
more appealing in search results. A
compelling page title that states
exactly what a page is about can
entice a user to click. A good
practice is to put your primary
keyword close to the beginning of
the title, as opposed to the end.
ON-PAGE SEO
In the past, on-page SEO consisted of meta tags, alt tags, encoding, title tags, canonical URLs, keyword
stuffing, and more. But, as we’ve explained, SEO has changed with Google’s updated algorithms.
Headline
Your headlines should support the
keyword focus for the page. If a
visitor clicks on your page title and
expects a certain outcome, your H1
(or header) should deliver! There’s
some industry-wide debate about
whether titles and H1s should
match exactly, but make sure
they are similar.
Using keywords in page titles boosts your search rankings

ON-PAGE SEO
Content
Make sure your content is educational
and relevant to your readers. Keyword
stuffing (or overloading a page with
keywords specifically to improve SEO)
is a big no-no, and Google has gotten
wise to the practice. Moz suggests a
test to ensure your keyword
placement reads naturally: have a
non-marketing friend read the page,
and then ask if he or she thinks a term
is suspiciously prominent. If he or she
says yes, you should revise.
In blog posts, a good rule of thumb is
to use your keyword two or three
times per short post, or between four
and six times for long ones.
URLs
The structure of your URL is still
important. URLs should be concise,
but should also include your keywords.
Your URLs should mimic the site page
structure—for example,
marketo.com/content-marketing
is clearly a page about content
marketing on the Marketo website.
Load Time Averages
Slow load times hurt your Google
rankings, even if you have great
content. Why does Google care? They
want to give their users easy-to-access
information—not content that takes
forever to load.
Images
Using images on your page can
actually help you in rankings, because
traffic can come from image-based
search engines like Google Images.
For high rankings, Moz suggests that
your images have a title, filename,
surrounding text, and alt attribute.
Title: My Paris Trip
Filename: My_Paris_Trip_1.jpg

ON-PAGE SEO
Authority and AuthorRank
Google Authority and AuthorRank
take social signals and content
authority into account, so that
search engines can give smarter,
more relevant results. Claim
ownership of your content by linking
it to your Google+ page.
Here’s how to create a
Google+ author tag:
1. Sign into your personal
Google+ profile
2. From your profile page, hit the
“About” tab on the top menu. By
editing the “Links” section, you can
let Google know you are a content
author for websites or blogs.
3. From the page you want to show
authorship of, you can link your
Google+ profile by adding
“rel=author” to the page’s HTML
anchor tags.
Once you have created your author
tag, you can show up in search results
as the author of a particular page.
Google+ Author Tag

THE PERFECTLY OPTIMIZED PAGE–
”CHOCOLATE DONUTS” ACCORDING TO MOZ

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LINKS
The exact mix is hard to pin
down, but authority is
established though a trusted link
profile—and a good amount of
thought leadership content.
On-Page Links
To show Google that a page is
relevant to people searching for your
keyword, you need to create links to
that page, using variants of that
keyword as anchor text. For
instance, we want our event
marketing resource page to rank
highly for the term “event marketing”,
so whenever we use the phrase
“event marketing” on another page,
we link it back to the resource page.
External Links
According to Moz’s survey (see p.43),
link authority factors (such as the
quantity and quality of links to your
domain and specific pages) are the
biggest factor in your rankings. This
means you need other sites to link to
your domain and the pages for which
you want to rank.
For good reason, external links improve
your ranking authority more than your
own on-page links—more so if the
external sites are relevant to your
business. Also, the higher the external
site’s authority, the more credit Google
will give you for the link.
Here are some easy tips to get started
with link building:
• Make sure your content is relevant,
educational, fun, and link-worthy.
• Make sure the sites that link to
you are reputable and have
good content.
• Ideally, the anchor text in the link
from the external site should use a
variant of your keyword phrase.
The Relationship Between Social
Media and SEO
As SEO and social have become
increasingly intertwined, Google now
uses social signals to determine how
your company ranks in search results.
Engagement from your followers on
social can actually boost your SEO.
Fostering social engagement requires
valuable content: the more useful people
find your content, the more they’ll
engage and share.
Establishing link-based authority on one of the major search engines requires a mix of on-page SEO and link building efforts.

DG2LG-01142014
© 2014 Marketo, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
info@marketo.com
www.marketo.com
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Marketo (NASDAQ: MKTO) provides the leading cloud-based marketing software platform for companies of all
sizes to build and sustain engaging customer relationships. Spanning today’s digital, social, mobile and offline
channels, the Marketo® svvolution includes a complete suite of applications that help organizations acquire new
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